The limits of Trump's pressure campaign became clear in June when US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told NATO allies that ‘some countries would fail’ the Pentagon’s six-month review of the US military presence in Europe https://t.co/AZwKkLeorS
Trump’s pressure campaign has failed to trigger a major US withdrawal from NATO. But a big troop cut remains an option, Pentagon sources told Reuters, and allies are preparing for a future less dependent on Washington https://t.co/AZwKkLdQCk
Trump’s attacks are damaging NATO. But current and former US officials said that congressional Republicans and Democrats, along with powerful US defense contractors, could block any US withdrawal the 77-year-old alliance, Reuters found https://t.co/AZwKkLeorS
The ending of a $7,500 tax credit is the policy change most cited by auto executives for derailing US EV momentum. But that was only one of the most prominent in a flurry of pro-fossil-fuel Trump measures that have crippled the EV industry https://t.co/hpzo9RcnWP
In response to Reuters questions, White House spokesman Kush Desai didn’t directly address the impact of Trump’s anti-EV policies on auto-manufacturing employment. He faulted Biden for fueling ‘artificial demand’ for EVs with subsidies 6/6 https://t.co/hpzo9RcVMn
Between 2019 and 2024, US auto-manufacturing investments more than doubled from the prior six-year period, and EVs accounted for all of that growth, according to the Center for Automotive Research 1/6 https://t.co/hpzo9RcVMn
The Atlas Public Policy data show the projects canceled between January 2025 and August 2026 had promised about 27,000 jobs. About four-fifths of the canceled investments were in red states, a Reuters analysis showed 5/6
Markets expect the Fed to deliver its first rate hike in more than three years today, testing the relationship between Kevin Warsh and Donald Trump. Tune in to today's Morning Bid podcast with Elena Casas and Anna Szymanski https://t.co/YREAcYC8EN
President Trump and congressional Republicans killed a $7,500 tax credit that was intended to jumpstart consumer demand for electric cars, sending US EV sales tumbling https://t.co/hpzo9RcVMn
Reuters interviewed more than 50 election officials from both political parties. Nearly all said they're adopting new strategies to prepare for political interference, misinformation, cyber attacks and even threats of violence ahead of the midterms https://t.co/jPLHfA5uVi
Ahead of the November midterm elections, officials across the United States are preparing for legal battles over everything from ballot seizures to voter-fraud investigations https://t.co/jPLHfA4X5K
Before Americans vote in midterm elections that could reshape the balance of power in Washington, officials across the country are rehearsing for a crisis that once seemed unthinkable: What if the US president tries to tilt the vote his way? https://t.co/jPLHfA5uVi
There's growing alarm among state and local officials that the biggest threat to November's elections might come not from foreign meddling or technical failures, but from the Trump administration itself https://t.co/jPLHfA5uVi
Under the US Constitution, elections are administered by states and localities, not the president. But Trump has urged Republicans to 'nationalize' voting in at least 15 places. Read our special report: https://t.co/jPLHfA5uVi
Election officials say years of false election-fraud claims have raised the threat of harassment and violence, prompting a wave of security upgrades across the country. Read our special report: https://t.co/jPLHfA4X5K
If cutting-edge AI is truly powerful enough to end humanity, it may already be too powerful to slow down, writes ROI's Mike Dolan https://t.co/X14dio7DSA
🎧 Today’s CEOs spent most of their careers in an era of relative stability. Now they must adapt to the new rules of power.
Tina Fordham joined Peter Thal Larsen to explain why geopolitical uncertainty is here to stay, and how firms can prepare.
Full 👉 https://t.co/39Aw9jv4xD